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Windows Terminal Tips, Tricks, and Productivity Hacks

You're reading from   Windows Terminal Tips, Tricks, and Productivity Hacks Optimize your command-line usage and development processes with pro-level techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800207561
Length 254 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Will Fuqua Will Fuqua
Author Profile Icon Will Fuqua
Will Fuqua
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introducing the New Windows Terminal
2. Chapter 1: Getting started with the new Windows Terminal FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Learning the Windows Terminal UI 4. Chapter 3: Configuring an Ubuntu Linux profile 5. Section 2: Configuring your Windows Terminal and its shells
6. Chapter 4: Customizing your Windows Terminal settings 7. Chapter 5: Changing your Windows Terminal appearance 8. Chapter 6: Setting up keyboard shortcuts 9. Chapter 7: Hidden Windows Terminal Actions 10. Chapter 8: Tips for using PowerShell like a Pro 11. Chapter 9: Tips for Using Ubuntu like an Expert 12. Section 3: Using your Windows Terminal for development
13. Chapter 10: Using Git and GitHub with Windows Terminal 14. Chapter 11: Building web applications with React 15. Chapter 12: Building REST APIs with C# and Windows Terminal 16. Chapter 13: Connecting to remote systems 17. Chapter 14: Managing systems in the cloud 18. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix Windows Terminal Actions

Running unit tests with Windows Terminal

We almost introduced a bug in the last section, but caught it at the last minute. We were lucky; we might not catch the next bug. Let's set up some unit tests that will run automatically and help catch future bugs.

We'll be running our unit tests in a new project. Navigate to our App directory and create a new test project using the following command:

dotnet new xunit -o App.Tests

This will create a new project for our tests, next to our App.WebApi project. The folder structure should now look like this:

Figure 12.11 – Our generated project structure

We'll want to tell the App.Tests project how to find our App.WebApi project, so it can test the functionality inside. Navigate to the top-level App folder, and run the following command:

dotnet add App.Tests reference App.WebApi 

Next, in Visual Studio Code, open the App.Tests/UnitTest1.cs file, where we'll be writing our automated...

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